Menu
Apply

Peripheral Vascular Disease

Co-Pay Relief Program Fund Notices

Would you like to be notified when any new funds open, or when any of our current funds re-open? If so, please sign up using the “Get Notified” link below. As a member of our subscriber community you will receive important news about all of our disease funds, so join today!

Get Notified


Status
Closed

This fund is currently closed to new and renewal applications due to lack of sufficient funding. CPR allocates funding to all patient’s that are approved for a grant so that it is available when needed by the patient. Therefore, during the period that a fund is closed to new applications, CPR continues to provide support to all patients in those funds that have an active award. Funds reopen often so please continue to visit our Disease Fund page to check the status of the fund.

Fund Type

  • Co-pay, Co-insurance & Deductibles
  • Office visits and administration charges related to treatment
  • Medical Insurance premiums

Maximum Award Level

$1,500 Per Year

Eligibility Requirements
  • Household Income Requirements 300% or less of Federal Poverty Guideline (FPG) (adjusted for Cost of Living Index (COLI) and number in household)
  • Insurance Requirements Medicare, Medicaid, or Military Benefits
  • Must reside and receive treatment in the United States.

About Peripheral Vascular Disease

Peripheral vascular disease (PVD), also referred to as peripheral artery disease, is a disruption of the blood flow leaving or returning to the heart from the body due to a variety of conditions that affect the vasculature and limit their ability to transport blood. PVD is a slow and progressive circulation disorder caused by narrowing (atherosclerosis or hardening of the arteries), blockage or spasm in a blood vessel. PVD may involve any blood vessels outside of the heart and brain including arteries, veins or lymphatic vessels. These vessels carry blood to the legs, arms, stomach or kidneys, and may not get enough blood to function properly. Venous thromboembolism, deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, and chronic venous insufficiency are some examples of PVD’s effects in the veins. Arterial conditions associated with PVD may include peripheral arterial occlusion, Buerger’s disease, Raynaud’s disease and acrocyanosis.

Peripheral Vascular Disease Resources
Medication & Financial Assistance Resources
The Patient Advocate Foundation's (PAF) Co-Pay Relief (CPR) Program does not review the information contained on the website links provided for content, accuracy or completeness. Use of and access to this information is subject to the terms, limitations and conditions as outlined on the accessed websites. PAF Co-Pay Relief Program makes no representation as to the accuracy or any other aspect of the information contained on any website accessed from the CPR website, nor does PAF Co-Pay Relief Program necessarily endorse the website information provided. The information presented on the PAF Co-Pay Relief website is provided for general information only and is not intended as a substitute for medical care. Please talk with your healthcare provider about any information you acquire from this or any other website accessed through the PAF Co-Pay Relief program website.
Apply